Full-Time
General Warehouse Associate
Updated on 8/7/2026
TJX
10,001+ employees
Global off-price retailer of apparel
Compensation Overview
$18/hr
Cheyenne, WY, USA
In Person
 Operations & Logistics (1) |
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- Must be at least 18 years old to apply.
- Must be authorized to work in the United States.
- Must be able to perform manual material handling of objects weighing up to 20 pounds constantly, up to 50 pounds frequently, and up to 60 pounds occasionally.
- Must be able to work assigned shifts, including potential mandatory overtime.
- Count, select, and sort totes, boxes, merchandise, or other assigned items.
- Match receipts against purchase orders.
- Ticket merchandise or other items using gum labels, a ticketing gun, or pin tickets.
- Pack or unpack merchandise.
- Seal boxes for shipping after packing is completed.
- Work in the assigned department or another area as needed.
TJX is a global off-price retailer that sells brand-name apparel and home goods at consistently low prices. It sources excess inventory from manufacturers and other retailers—such as department store cancellations, overproduced items, and closeouts—and then resells it through its chains, including T.J. Maxx, Marshalls, and HomeGoods, with over 4,800 stores worldwide. The product approach uses merchandise bought at a lower cost and offered to consumers at higher margins, avoiding promotional pricing and relying on a steady flow of discounted stock. The company differentiates itself by maintaining everyday low prices rather than running frequent sales, leveraging a large network of buyers to continually refresh inventory, and pursuing ethical business practices across its operations. TJX’s goal is to provide value to customers by offering high-quality, name-brand items at low prices while growing its global store footprint and upholding responsible corporate citizenship.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Framingham, Massachusetts
Founded
1987
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Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- May 20, 2026 Q1 sales rose 6%, and TJX raised full-year EPS guidance.
- Fiscal 2026 net new store openings exceed 130, with nearly 500 remodels planned.
- Hazard, Kentucky and Laplace, Louisiana openings in May 2026 prove continued local expansion.
What critics are saying
- TJX estimated $490 million of IEEPA tariffs paid as of May 2, 2026.
- Burberry-style counterfeit allegations and vendor compliance failures can trigger injunctions, recalls, and reputational damage.
- If off-price sourcing tightens, TJX loses margin and inventory advantage against Ross and Burlington.
What makes TJX unique
- TJX's off-price buying network and 5,134 stores create unmatched inventory breadth and sourcing leverage.
- June 2026 10-K showed 1,800-plus expansion opportunities across current countries and Spain.
- TJ Maxx, Marshalls, HomeGoods, Winners, and Sierra diversify demand across apparel, home, and outdoors.
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Benefits
Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Vision Insurance
Life Insurance
Disability Insurance
Health Savings Account/Flexible Spending Account
Paid Vacation
Paid Sick Leave
Paid Holidays
401(k) Company Match
Employee Discounts
Employee Assistance Program (EAP)
Flexible Work Hours
Company News
Target, Lowe's, TJX beat Q1 estimates, raise outlook. Rendy Andriyanto Gotrade Team 20 Mei 2026 Table of contents. Gotrade News - Three major US retailers, Target, Lowe's, and TJX, all topped first-quarter earnings estimates on May 20, 2026. Each company raised its full-year sales and profit outlook, signaling a turn in consumer discretionary momentum heading into summer. The synchronized beat triggered a sector rotation back into US retail names on Wall Street. The prints suggest American household spending remains more resilient than analysts had feared at the start of the quarter. Key takeaways. * Target posted net sales of USD 25.4 billion, up 6.7%, with adjusted EPS of USD 1.71. * Lowe's delivered USD 23.1 billion in revenue and a fourth straight quarter of positive comparable sales. * TJX raised full-year EPS guidance to USD 5.08 through USD 5.15 after comparable sales rose 6%. According to Bloomberg, Target (TGT) reported comparable sales of plus 5.6 percent, ending four straight quarters in negative territory. Customer traffic rose 4.4 percent, the strongest driver behind the turnaround. Target's digital comparable sales jumped 8.9 percent, fueled by Target Circle 360 same-day delivery. Management lifted full-year sales guidance after the beat, closing out a long stretch of margin pressure. Inside the retail rebound. As reported by Quartz, Lowe's (LOW) delivered adjusted EPS of USD 3.03, beating the USD 2.97 consensus. Revenue of USD 23.1 billion also topped the Street estimate of USD 22.98 billion. Online sales at Lowe's surged 15.5 percent, becoming the company's primary growth engine this quarter. Strong spring execution and demand from professional contractors helped stabilize the home improvement segment. Per Investing.com, TJX Companies (TJX) posted revenue of USD 14.32 billion, above the USD 14 billion estimate. EPS of USD 1.19 also handily cleared the USD 1.02 consensus expectation. TJX comparable store sales rose 6 percent, double the 3 percent gain recorded a year ago. Gross margin expanded to 31.3 percent from 29.5 percent, signaling firm pricing discipline across the off-price channel. Risks still on the horizon. TJX raised its full-year comparable sales guidance to a range of 3 to 4 percent, up from 2 to 3 percent prior. Management also lifted its share buyback target to between USD 2.75 billion and USD 3.0 billion for fiscal 2027. The retailer flagged elevated fuel costs tied to geopolitical tensions in the Middle East. That logistics headwind warns investors that next-quarter margins remain exposed to external shocks. Some analysts noted that HomeGoods' outsized performance shows consumers still spend when perceived value is high. The pattern explains why discount retail keeps growing even as tariff and labor pressures persist. TJX shares climbed about 6 percent after the print, while Lowe's reaction was mixed despite the beat. The market appears to be separating short-term execution wins from longer-term housing demand uncertainty. Target lifted capital spending 31 percent to USD 1.0 billion this quarter for store openings and renovations. The outlay signals management believes the traffic recovery is structural rather than a one-quarter seasonal bounce. The three reports give investors evidence that retail format differentiation now matters more than headline discounting. Off-price, omnichannel, and home improvement each carved out distinct growth paths in this earnings window. Sources. Disclaimer Gotrade is the trading name of Gotrade Securities Inc., which is registered with and supervised by the Labuan Financial Services Authority (LFSA). This content is for educational purposes only and does not constitute financial advice. Always do your own research (DYOR) before investing.
Distribution center for T.J. Maxx, Marshalls to close in Manteca, taking 68 jobs. Updated May 19, 2026 5:38 PM Gift Article The T.J. Maxx and Marshalls clothing chains will close their Manteca distribution center, which means the layoff of 68 people. A federal notice filed Monday said the layoffs will take effect July 17 at the 912 Spreckels Ave. site. It did not give a reason. The center has operated under an entity called NBC Manteca Merchants Inc. The discount chains are part of the TJX Cos., with more than 5,000 stores in North America, Europe and Australia. Several are in and near Stanislaus County, some of them with retail openings. The parent company has distribution center openings in Compton, Los Angeles County, and in several other states. The Manteca warehouse has been part of the Spreckels Business Park, completed in 1999 at Yosemite Avenue at Highway 99. For eight decades before that, it was the site of the Spreckels sugar beet refinery. Federal law requires that layoff notices be submitted to the California Employment Development Department. This story was originally published May 19, 2026 at 4:59 PM. The Modesto Bee John Holland covers agriculture, transportation and general assignment news. He has been with The Modesto Bee since 2000 and previously worked at newspapers in Sonora and Visalia. He was born and raised in San Francisco and has a journalism degree from UC Berkeley.
HCTC celebrates TJ Maxx grand opening in Hazard. Dr. Keila Miller (right, red sweater), chief workforce officer at Hazard Community & Technical College, holds the ribbon during the grand opening celebration for the new TJ Maxx location at Black Gold Plaza in Hazard on May 17. Posted Monday, May 18, 2026 2:24 pm Leaders from Hazard Community & Technical College (HCTC) Workforce Solutions joined local officials, business leaders and community members on Sunday morning to celebrate the grand opening of TJ Maxx at Black Gold Plaza in Hazard. Before the store's opening, college leaders partnered with TJ Maxx to support hiring efforts for the new location. The college hosted a multi-day job fair on HCTC's Technical Campus, helping connect local residents with employment opportunities at the retailer's newest Hazard location. "It wouldn't have been possible without the support of Dr. Keila Miller and the entire Workforce team," said Hazard Store Manager Tabitha Little for The TJX Companies, Inc., TJ Maxx's parent corporation. The new retailer is expected to create approximately 80 jobs and represents the first of four new retail stores planned as part of the redevelopment of Black Gold Plaza. "Progress is happening in Hazard, and we are proud to support businesses and workforce growth in southeastern Kentucky," said Dr. Keila Miller, chief workforce officer at HCTC. "I was honored to hold the ribbon during the event. It takes many partners to bring in businesses... although you don't see the work behind hanging the big store sign, don't doubt it kept some folks up at night." Through Workforce Solutions, HCTC works with employers across the region to provide customized workforce training, hiring support and employee development services. The division also assists businesses in identifying potential training funding opportunities through programs such as Kentucky Community & Technical College System TRAINS funding and workforce partnerships. Dr. Jennifer Lindon, HCTC president & chief executive officer, said the college remains committed to supporting community and economic development efforts throughout the region. "At HCTC, we understand that economic development is ultimately about people. We know firsthand the impact that opportunities can have on individuals and families in southeastern Kentucky," Dr. Lindon said. "Every new position created through projects like this represents a chance to strengthen our workforce, support local families and help move our region forward." Founded in 1968, Hazard Community & Technical College is the region's leading provider of public higher education and the only public college headquartered within its seven-county service area. Through campuses, centers and community partnerships across Breathitt, Knott, Lee, Leslie, Owsley, Perry and Wolfe counties, HCTC delivers accessible, high-quality educational opportunities close to home for learners at every stage of life. The legacy of HCTC's historic Lees College Campus in Jackson dates to 1893. The college's HWY 15 Campus serves as a beacon of healthcare education in the region, preparing the next generation of nurses, allied health professionals and caregivers. Its Technical Campus provides hands-on workforce and technical training opportunities that support regional industry needs, while the Leslie County Center is home to the Kentucky School of Bluegrass and Traditional Music, which preserves and celebrates the rich cultural heritage of Appalachia. In addition to academic transfer programs and workforce development initiatives, HCTC offers numerous scholarship opportunities, dual credit options for high school students and flexible pathways for learners of all ages. The college is also committed to supporting students in recovery and creating opportunities for individuals seeking a fresh start through education, career training and community connection. Together, HCTC's campuses and programs reflect a long-standing commitment to educational access, workforce advancement, cultural preservation and student success throughout rural southeastern Kentucky.
TJX, the off-price retailer selling brand-name apparel at discounted prices, demonstrates strong cash generation with an 8.1% trailing 12-month free cash flow margin. The company's same-store sales grew 3.9% over the past two years, whilst its massive $60.37 billion revenue base compensates for weaker gross margins. TJX's stellar returns on capital highlight management's ability to identify profitable ventures, with rising returns indicating increasingly lucrative investments. In contrast, Kraft Heinz faces declining unit sales and shrinking revenue expectations, whilst scientific instrument maker Bruker struggles with organic revenue growth below benchmarks and eroding returns on capital. At $44 per share, Bruker trades at 20x forward P/E, whilst Kraft Heinz trades at 11.6x forward P/E at $23.24.
TJ Maxx to open new store in Laplace on May 28. Published 1:04 pm Friday, May 15, 2026 TJ Maxx will open a new store at Riverlands Shopping Center in Laplace on Thursday, May 28, bringing the national off-price retailer to St. John the Baptist Parish. The new store, located at 1428 W. Airline Highway, will officially open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on opening day. Regular business hours are 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. daily. TJ Maxx President Nancy Carpenter said the company is excited to join the Laplace community. "We look forward to providing local shoppers with an ever-changing selection of high-quality merchandise at exceptional value so they can express their true 'maxx' selves," Carpenter said in a statement. The approximately 22,138-square-foot store will feature clothing, accessories, jewelry, beauty products and home goods, along with bright dressing rooms, an open floor layout and a single-line checkout system designed to speed up service. TJ Maxx, which operates more than 1,300 stores across 49 states and Puerto Rico, is known for offering discounted brand-name and designer merchandise through its off-price retail model. Company officials said TJ Maxx buyers source products year-round from thousands of brands and designers worldwide, allowing stores to regularly rotate inventory and offer lower prices on trending items. To mark the opening of the Laplace location, TJ Maxx announced it will donate $10,000 to a local charity. The store will also participate in the company's annual fundraising campaign supporting Save the Children's U.S. programs.